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I feel that Oney judge would be suitable to go to your outstanding college because, she shows a very good attitude when she is in her studies. Oney has high hopes for herself and doesn't like being told something isn't possible. She has maintained a steady 4.00 G.P.A. Oney loves to be with her friends and never has a down time, shes either at school, with family or friends, always occupied. She acts and is a full grown woman, she is very respectful, and caring to all who cross her path. She is never late to class, and does everything on here own. She is a very responsible young lady. She is very good at her English language. A special talent that she possesses is that she, always knows how to help, whether there is a problem, or whether there is not. I (school counselor) feel, that Oney deserves to attend your college, because she is a very smart, kind, strong young woman. Oney has her standards set very high and so far she has gone above and beyond them, impressing herself everyday. Thank you

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If I could pick a sound track for my book it would be "oh freedom" by the Golden Gospel Singers
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=veiJLhXdwn8)
When I listened to this song I felt so blessed that we aren't living in that today. I feel that this song was from a black persons perspective, and they were just singing their hearts out, about what they so dearly wanted. All they wanted was to be freed and loved. such as most of the slave from our book taking liberty.

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T: Tough
A: Amazing journey
K: Key to freedom
I: Imagination
N: No turning back
G:General Washington

L: Long life
I: Instant feeling
B: Because of Oney
E: Exceptional
R: Revolutionary
T: Time to be yourself
Y: YOU SHOULD RUN.

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The Washington's spent a lot of their time in Philadelphia. While they were in Philadelphia, this is where they lived. They spent all of Washington's presidency in this home.

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GENERAL                    (YEARBOOK ENTRIES)

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GENERAL                    (YEARBOOK ENTRIES)

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"Mr. serious"
chess, 10th grade
soccer, 10th grade
" make a move or get out of the way"
"most likely to be the leader"
become a great leader

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MAMA                         (YEARBOOK ENTRIES)

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MAMA                         (YEARBOOK ENTRIES)

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"lacy"
sewing, 11th grade
choir, 11th grade
"treat others the way you want to be treated"
"most likely to stand out"
be a great mama

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LADY WASHINGTON               (YEARBOOK ENTRIES)

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LADY WASHINGTON               (YEARBOOK ENTRIES)

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"lovely"
math club, 9th grade
drama, 9th- 12th grade
"if you want it work for it"
"most likely to succeed"
be noticed be the world

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The three people I will use from my book will be, the general, lady Washington , and mama. ( they all went to different high schools ).
In high school I suppose the general was a serious boy when he had to be and also could be playful at times. He was nice and respected himself and others. He was also very intelligent in all of his subjects.
In high school I feel like lady Washington was a well composed young woman as she still is now in her current age. I feel like she was being taught how to be a wise woman. Just like the general, I feel like lady Washington was a smart individual, with excelling grades in all of her subjects.
I feel that people really do change, and I feel that Mama was not always in an angry mood, I feel like when she was in high school she was in a better mood, because she had not been exposed to the way blacks were treated. She had also not been worn out by life. I feel at This point in her life (high school), she still had hope that some day she, as an individual, would be understood and loved. I also take note that she did not have the same "teenage" experience as the general and Lady Washington. This is because she was black and at this time period blacks were treated as if they were not human.

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The general was married to lady Washington and he was a very powerful part of the revolution. He was a very, respectful man. When he was elected president of the United states of America, he was sick at the moment. His slaves were, in a way wanting him to pass away. For this is because, once he died the slaves were to be set free.
The general, other wise know as the president of the United states of America, did end up getting better health, and he led he country. He, lady Washington and some slaves, one of witch was Oney judge, the ladies personal girl. They moved around to several different places but they had to be careful to where they were because the idea of slaves was different everywhere, so they thought.

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This was the Washington's home in Virginia. No matter how many times they moved, they always came back to this particular home. This home had the servants rooms that all of their beloved slaves lived in.

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The Revolutionary War was occurring during the time period in this book. George Washington was also elected president after the war due do his amazing leadership skills that actually won him the war. Also, slavery was something that took place in the book.

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1. The General and Lady Washington were constantly moving to new homes around what was considered the country during the late 1700's.
2. George Washington signed the Fugitive Slave Act. 3How kind and caring they were to their slaves.
4. How close all the slaves were to each-other.
5. That the General and Lady Washington were always defending their slaves when a white person said a snide remark about them.

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Oney is Lady Washington's slave, but she is not called a "slave", she is called a "servant". Through hard work, Oney rises to the position of Lady Washington's personal servant. What Oney gets out of this is a great bedroom, beautiful attire, and great food. Her and Lady Washington become very close. Her mama was always telling her that she means nothing to the Washington's, that she is just something they own. Oney couldn't believe it, so she didn't. As years started to pass, her Negro friends began to talk about running. She couldn't figure out why they would want to leave the plantation of Mount Vernon when Martha and George Washington treated them so good. Slowly though, Oney begins to realize why they wanted to leave. Because they were all just property that would one day be given away. Eliza would soon be wed, and Lady Washington was going to give Oney to Eliza and her husband as a wedding gift. Oney did not like the man Eliza was marrying, and she knew that after they wed, Eliza would no longer be her friend, but her owner. She was saddened by the fact that Lady Washington was willing to give her up so easily, but she was a dower, just like her mama, and she would never be anything more. Unable to bear it any longer, Oney decided to run, to get her liberty and freedom. With the help of her good friend Louise and Captain Bowles, she sailed on the ship Nancy to Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Oney Judge listened to her mama and followed in her dad's footsteps. She was part of the Gone

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1. Wuz-  African American slang for 'was'. Found on page 118
2. Doan- African American slang for 'Don't'. Found on page 118
3. Ruint- African American slang for 'Ruined'. Found on page 114
4.Chillens- African American slang for 'Children'. Found on page 115
5. Pox-any of several viral diseases producing a rash of pimples that become pus-filled and leave pockmarks on healing. Found on page 117

6. Millrace- the channel carrying the swift current of water that drives a mill wheel. Found on page 256
7. Pension- a regular payment made during a person's retirement from an investment fund to which that person or their employer has contributed during their working life. Found on page 256
8. An'- African American slang for 'And'. Found on page 118
9. Countenance- Admit as acceptable or possible/ support. Found on page 61
10. Pye- How the African Americans spelled 'Pie'. Found on page 42.